Are there fake messages in W app? Is it legit?

The W app has been gaining popularity recently, but there have been questions about the authenticity of the messages it generates. Users are beginning to suspect the presence of fake compliments in their inboxes. To investigate this further, I recently signed up for the app myself and found that, despite being a new user, I received four compliments almost immediately.

While it's possible that this surge in compliments is due to the app going viral, I can't help but question its legitimacy. Upon signing up, I noticed that there were already around 30 people in my network who had sent likes. This raised further doubts in my mind about the authenticity of the messages.

One curious feature of the app is that to reveal the sender of a message, you simply need to share the app with someone else. This incentivizes users to spread the app, leading to more inboxes and consequently more "reveals" or text messages being sent. It's a clever strategy for the developers, as increased usage ultimately benefits the app's growth.

However, this approach also opens the door to the possibility of fake profiles or bots. Anonymous apps like W often attract such entities, and it's not uncommon to encounter automated messages from anonymous sources. In fact, even when you tap on a message to reveal the sender, you will only see the first letter of their name. This limited information further adds to the mystery surrounding the true identity of the senders.

In contrast to some other apps that clearly label bot-generated messages, W app does not provide any indication that a message may be from a bot. It's difficult to say for certain if this app employs bots or fake profiles, but given the prevalence of such elements in similar platforms, it wouldn't be surprising if they were present here as well.

Ultimately, as a user, you can never be completely sure about the authenticity of the messages you receive through W app. Exercise caution and be mindful that there might be fake accounts or automated messages lurking in your inbox.